Gordon Stein, CFO of CleanTech Lithium, explains why CTL acquired the 23 Laguna Verde licenses. Watch the video here.
Indeed Bubble did
I suppose it depends on ones definition of rare - i rather like Invest 72 in this case
And whilst accepting that whilst the known metals /elements/minerals at Parys do not probably meet the true technical description. We mustn't
overlook the gold and silver which I accept do not probably also meet the technical description are hardly common or garden.
The now late Gordon if I remember rightly was convinced of the presence of Uranium - an opinion which was treated with some scepticism
Clealy whole discussion in greater scheme of things is trivial but amusing way to pass the time.
Bubble is not always right and had been known to admit to his mistakes but either way he tends to do so in a courteous and tolerant manner.
Sadly the one gentleman who had a deep and genuine knowledge of these matters has not graced us with his presence for some time.
A mineral is a natural substance with distinctive chemical and physical properties, composition, and atomic structure. The definition of an economic mineral is broader, and includes minerals, metals, rocks and hydrocarbons (solid and liquid) that are extracted from the earth by mining, quarrying and pumping.
For information - in line with what Mike says
So in essence copper is an element also a mineral and a metal
I didn't actually say they were minerals I simply said they were present
As I said I answered a question that was not asked not the original one
To come back to the original one a google search of Parys Mountain can be enlightening as to history and content
Oh dear for many years this has by and large been a relatively civilised and constructive board.
In my humble opinion it might be better for all if
we could return to those halycon days
Especially as it would seem that recent developments give a glimmer of hope of progress
In an ideal world Southwesterner (forgive me If I slightly misremembered title.) would awaken from his slumbers and give one of his insights.
No it is not morally right that bank employees should secretively decide what opinions and views are acceptable
At the very least they should be open. If for example they only wish to bank those with left wing views or vice versa they should say.
Normally I think a business should be allowed to decide who it wants for customers - but banks are like utilities. This one in particular still largely owned by the tax payers.
So they should be able to say Mr Farage you are not our customer we have no personal information about you.
Either way SAR timescale supposed to be thirty days - accept they may have a few more than usual - but his at least might be prioritised to put the matter to bed and move on.
Dragging it out otherwise could lead to unfounded suspicion that there is a hope that to do so would lead to loss of interest.
I fear that would be to underestimate Mr Farage once more.
Brent
Take your point and accept need feasibility study etc
I think my point is that (and jo may have in hand) that ideally prior to more drilling etc be ideal if Jo
has indication from would be finance provider (s) what level of resources etc need be demonstrated
for them to come on board. We have seen I think twenty years plus of increasing amounts of resources being shown
I like car analogy and as previously indicated take comfort from Juno willingness to swap debt for equity together with involvement Irish firm (whose name escapes me) both of whom should have good grasp of overall position.